| Additionally, it is used in fungicides, germicides, herbicides, and insecticides, and as a catalyst in the vulcanization process. |
|
| Ten years later, Charles Goodyear developed the process of vulcanization, which made rubber more stable in a variety of temperatures. |
|
| It is used in the manufacture of antioxidants, pharmaceuticals, dyes, and in the vulcanization of rubber. |
|
| Companies decide for plating before vulcanization to avoid contamination of the plating bath and full coverage of crevice area around the rubber. |
|
| Natural rubbers, before vulcanization, tend to be sticky and soft at high temperatures, while at low temperatures they are brittle and stiff, making them difficult to process. |
|
| Fatty acids are incorporated into rubber during the vulcanization process. |
|
| The various materials used in the manufacture and vulcanization of rubber make it very unstable and susceptible to oxidation. |
|
| In the original sense of the word, vulcanization consisted of linking the long molecules of natural rubber by means of sulphur and heat. |
|
| The panels are assembled in the factory prior to vulcanization, in order to limit on-site splicing. |
|
| Aniline is used in the manufacture of a number of products including dyes, pharmaceuticals, antioxidants, and vulcanization accelerators in rubber compounds. |
|
| Double vulcanization of the core with super tech felt, make this a durable, high performing ball. |
|
| Such a material, called an accelerator, causes vulcanization to proceed more rapidly or at lower temperatures. |
|
| This article will discuss xanthate accelerators in vulcanization systems for isobutylene-based elastomers. |
|
| Furthermore, cure systems containing xanthates could enable vulcanization over a broader range of temperatures. |
|
| Therefore, vulcanization systems may include organic accelerators along with resins, zinc oxide, zinc oxide and sulfur, and quinoid systems. |
|
| This study shows that POSS containing an acryl group can be potentially used as an effective coagent for the peroxide vulcanization of rubbers. |
|
| In commercial use, diene polymers are invariably converted to thermosetting elastomeric network polymers by a process called cross-linking or vulcanization. |
|
| To the best of our knowledge, reports on vulcanization reaction of isoprene rubbers are not yet available for imidazolinium salts. |
|
| Accelerator, in the rubber industry, any of numerous chemical substances that cause vulcanization of rubber to occur more rapidly or at lower temperatures. |
|
| Using accelerators and activators, the vulcanization reaction can be modified in various desirable ways, and sulfur interlinking also yields products of higher strength. |
|
|
|
| In the mid-1800s Americancan businessman, Charles Goodyear, dropped a rubber mixture containing sulfur on his hot stove and invented vulcanization. |
|
| For other substances, such as rubber, for which vulcanization makes the reprocessing of tyre rubber into new tyres almost impossible, alternatives need to be found. |
|
| The chemistry of a stock is designed in such a way that it will withstand a certain period of processing and elevated temperature before the onset of vulcanization. |
|
| Operating and working instructions, product information and general instructions on the vulcanization properties of natural and synthetic rubber should be followed carefully. |
|
| They can be classified according to the polymer employed and the vulcanization process as low temperature vulcanizable rubbers and high temperature vulcanizable rubbers. |
|
| After that, blending and producing the nanocomposite sample and also analyzing and testing the properties of sample vulcanization were done by rheometric test. |
|
| Tellurium diethyldithiocarbamate has been used as a booster in the vulcanization of EPDM, but has become cost prohibitive, according to the company. |
|
